How our work impacts conservation across Canada.
Where we’re working on the ground from coast to coast.
We need your help to protect our water, wildlife, and wetlands. Here’s how you can make an impact.
Atlantic
Wetlands: a valuable farmhand
Wetlands deliver ecological and financial dividends to dairy farmers in P.E.I.
Breaching a dike; saving a salt marsh
Protecting coastal communities from climate change, one wetland at a time
Parks and education
Teaming up to transform the Shubenacadie Wildlife Park into a premier destination for outdoor learning
Volunteers on campus at Acadia University
Acadia student Stephanie White inspires other students to get outside and into wetlands
Celebrating Williamstown Lake
Renewal and re-dedication at DUC's first restoration project in Atlantic Canada
Invasive species on the loose in Newfoundland
DUC staff and volunteers work to stop purple loosestrife from invading Corner Brook Marsh.
From bathtubs to wetlands
Moncton heads in the “right direction” as it adopts guidelines that embrace natural infrastructure
Home-builders for ducks
Father-son volunteer duo build more than 600 nest box kits this year alone
A homecoming for fish
After 200 years, conservation projects help native fish species make their way back into PEI waters
Reel conservation
DUC projects and research are giving native fish species a fin-up
Common purpose
The common eider population is dropping in Maritime Canada and New England. Canadian and American biologists are working together to find out why.
Coastal conservation
When Jonathan Platts was about 15 years old, his friends started taking him waterfowling at Wolfe Inlet, a large salt marsh near Glenwood, P.E.I. There, he found whole new world.